davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

OmDEM FOR HEARINa CLAIMS

" state of Michigan, County OF Van Buren,, ~.
Notice Is hereby given, that by order OF the Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Van Buren,, made on
the Attn day OF January A. ID. 1887, six months from
that date allowed for creditors To present their
claims against the estate of William Anderson, late
of said county, deceased aud that AL creditors OF
said deceased required 20 present their claims 10
said Probate Court at the Probate office, In the vii
lage OF Paw Paw, for examination aud allowance,
on OF before 18th day Of July next, and that such
claims will I've heard before said court on Monday
the 4th day of April and Monday, the 18th day of
July next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of each OF
those days.
Dated, Paw Paw, January 4th, A. ID. 1887.
G0t5oei ORRIN y. HILTON. Judge of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09
RAILWAYS.
MICHIGAN CENTR!'Al!,L!.

Trains will leave Lawton Station follows:
GOING EAST.
Day Express -; III m
Mall except sunday IL ~ q IN
Kalamazoo Accommodation Eek. sunday 9:13 IN
Night Express daily, stop signal 1857 IN
Freight train No. 80, 900 n. will carry passen-
gers between Niles and Jackson.
GOING WEST.
Das IRpTtrS---- 40 j. III
MAIL except sunday LTD p IN
Evening Express daily ---.-..--------- :57 q N
Kslams zoo Accommodation Tex. Sunday 5:lS a m
Freight train No 81 carries passengers ut stations
between Kalamazoo and New Buffalo, $50 p.
Trains will connect at junction points for all the
branch divisions
Passengers going TO eastern points via. Niagara
Falls aud Buff alo, the Canada Southern dvis-
ION OF the N. @. X. r., Will go through without
change at Detroit and the great steel, double
track Cantiever Bridge Niagara River, giving
a splendid view OF the falls from the train.
Going TO western points close connections maze
with all roads out OF Chicago.
For through rates of fare and other information
inquire Of the compsny's agent. Through Tickets
for sale TO all important points and baggage checked
through.
o. W. RUGGLES, @. p. 4 T. A.. Chicago
L. WALDORFP, Agent, LAYTON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

ON. HILTON, Compiansnts' Solicitor. sst7o65
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
NENGD NOgsDS.

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fr,u, I'm. Wa, E\A,IXFn ,nd s..
surco,ded Inv .I,bu. a. Cri,p 81, rdi-
tor AR. Frank T.. Cr,N,u- coptinir-
n. bu.ile., moonper.
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~ P'uI,ne,' 10y ''t' T. >'' ~ 49,, ! u''.
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e"l'"''
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Col: carey W. 0llI hN7 nc'cptcd
u" tultoi l"' Hosi''V" va ~ y" ~ ~
AM' > @h "'' . 40 40 "a, '",,'
o. u',o ~ '''"'.' 'n',,,.T 'Gn
' rn. '''e " ','' , w. !b.iynl,nr Noo rhn
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

bar. Above reward viii be paid fer
itr re urn TO NJ. y. Rosanthal.
Tucker and his very cliicent as-
'istant, j #. Mckennon, IRE always
on Iuty and csn be reached ut nfg]
by telephone. Prescriptions carefully
compounded.
LNdies, the incest assortment OF
scissors ana shears and the best make,
ire to be touud at lIorsfuil y Cam,
rou's.
Headache is common complaint.
II is generally caused by q derrrgod
stomach, or disordered liver, Norris
Cesc"rine is lhe remedy tor these
ills
When the blood becomes impure.
its poisoned condition results in boil,
pimples aud skin cruptious. Morris
Cascarine is the best purifier.
Piauos, organs, guitars, victims, &C
c2rdi"ls, sheet music, and everything
N the music line can be had at the
music house of Thomas Goggan q:
Brother, No. 1863 South Fourth street,
Waco.
When the business men come i'll
with thCir"tih' and propose to edit
| he advertising columns of THE EX.
ANIME < the quill driver takes back
seat and whispers in his sleeve. Letter
90, GiS 'lSgher,
Call it Mayfield', dime savings
bank, or what you please, small de
pos IS OF dimes and dollars began to
pour In even on the first day, and the
boys viii soon learn how to save
money,
Dreams, roseate aud beautiful as
the blush OF morn, spring from health
and vigor Hideous apparitions which
| oppress the active mind in steep, arise
from dyspepsia and indigestion. Nor
ris' Cascariue viii Danish these foes
to rest
All parties desiring information of
| the Panhandle and especially of the
Cheyenne sale on the 18th of December
will call on j. i. tlgin n Co. Parties
wishing TO make Investments in Chcy
enne can leave orders with us IS we
will have representative at the sale.
THE Iron Turbine Wind engine run
with less wind and are more durable
and gives better satisfaction than any
mn in the market Call and see
model at ;. A. Schroder's and sc your
own judge. Every one guaranteed,
Buy the Iron Turbine engine and tho
Buckeye Force pump, and you are
sure TO be pleased.
From mingling with Waco busine'-
men yesterday, the editor OF THE Elk
AMINER was much gratilled to hear
them report business as steadily I'M
proviu 9 ana collections as becoming
more and more easy. Jnd ging from
the advertising columns of The EX-
AluNER this morning the feeling IN
business circles must be decidedly
easier
Per notice elsewhere, Rev Robert l.
Dabncy, professor of mental sud MOI
al philosophy in the Texas State
L University at Austin, will occupy The
pulpit of the Austin street Presby
terian church this forenoon and even
ing. 1t will be remembered that ht
was Stonewau Jackson's brother IN
law and chief counsellor and chief o
staff III the late unpleasautness an
the author OF his biography. lie vii
doubtless attract a large congrege
ton.
Next Thursday, December 8tf
j Feast of the Immaculate Conception
4 is a HOLIDAY for all the Catholics Q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
John j.. EI4im q 90. Bar .sIn. tor h'
week.

All pari les desiring information Of
the Panhandle and especially Of the
Cheyenne ale on the l5th OF Dccem
Der will call on }. T.. Elgin ~ Co
Parties wishing to make Investments
in Cheyenne can leave orders with Us
as we will have representative ut the
sale.
We offer for sale al interest in II
syndicate controlling u large body OF
suburban land.
l,lsO acres Of black wake land in
western part Of Limestone county,
near McLennan county line. at 80 per
acre, a great bargain.
House with one or three lots on
Hogan Hin st bargain.
A large business house on Franklin
street, recently occupied by w. +.
Dupree, for rent.
Best bargain in the vest live sec
lions OF land in Baylor countya 81 30
per acre.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
/ F. -------------------
DR.. W. r. Clifton
DENTIST WAcO. TtH.
s'Y4tv''%V NOTES.


\vou,,n TOR vour ria.
,vooo i,,rI,, 'tbn hos,
49,, il'.,.t.,..
." '.' ', ''.,7 u ,'., ~
"sco 9'eHli Laundry Is the pest
Dr. LAM uoh''', i'- austin y F''
Go to the Waco steam lHundr"
New mlnce meat at b. a. Little X
Cos.
Go to tho Avenue Stables for your
ngs
tA'fHc'eo none! a. d. a. LlVle ~
~ o,oo -. no sp,...
Moon F " 0 y "
49, , T.. w. 49,, g.. .,..
Moon "
vou ,,,,n,n,, ona rais;,,s o., -
Ij,,io i Cn;s w '''' '
49,. .o.. - .ho ,..
Ch9icest s'eAAs III inc ci'Y ii
W. r. ,.oa ,,
ro nv Hi,cs' 'l''0' Va ''"' at 10 a. INV
''o VS.
bo "g 10 l' II,a. "oo" ior '"e oes'
''v' ~ 'no nv co.
Juciest porterhOuse steaks i'll Waco
at 'Ne o'4'er N ooh'
preserves and lelIies III any variety
at b, a, Little y Cos.
For a hack or rig OF any KIND see
DICK Green.
Fresh country produce always III
stock at Il. ~. Little u Cos.
Dried beet Clipped to suit purchp-
or, at Il, \, Little ~ Cos.
Go to Daughtrcy's for fish aud
game, served in best of style.
TRY nr of IIyman's Celebrated
sweet pickles al b. A. Little ~ Cos.
Dr. RI. Mmroe. dentist 7l2 Ans
tin Ave. bet, seventh and EIGHTH
Ma,deld will sell Won uuredeemed
watches and iewelry at half price.
How, would Il do 70 whisnor. n,r,,,
ExAlrIvr G1 is old business this mora.
mg"1
For ,ho nos. molos in nocko,
Cameron,s
A fro.n shin,,ort of swoot nict:o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

tie Uiit.d states On that day, Il
vary interesting ceremony wa tak,
p accnt the church ot the Assumption
ia Waco, tht win be the blesejug by
the DlS'or OF "a new statue ct the
~ ~.o Virgin Msry, " beautiful. work
Il -ti.u rV, doustud TO the church by
the Catholic chi.drcu oi Waco.
Road tho adyecti cmcnt Of john
CUMMINGS. OF &c Ton Cent Store ON
TIE cgnth page. I he Ten Ceut store
has lrid Itself wide open in securing
G. ri-tm9s bargains for the Waco
people sud perusal of the advertise
meut VIII prove profitable TO ali TO
tail to Wit this establishment II cans
TO neglect your best interest.
Farmers report the heaviest crop of
wheat and small grain ever known
in this section. Much OF it, however,
lay in the dry ground without ger.
mluating until the late glorious rains.
Somo fears are entertained that III
some places 1t viii toe necessary TO re-
sow and that itmty now be rather
late ia the season. 1t would dOubtlc-,
be best to risk 1t.
On Franklin street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, about the only pas.
sage way tor pedestrians is by way Of
tho gutter, which remr'us dry and
comlor ,ble, while the streets barely
nav gable for vehicles aud horsemcn.
1t matters keep going from bad to
worse, the city dads Will have to orgep
ize life saving Iorce to rescue uu
wary pedestrians who unwittiDgly
get hey their depth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
81 paurs ,hu,cn Mission Eervicc,.

Beginning on Tuesday M 1870 p. IN,
aad thereafter every day at II a. m,
and G3Op. IN, there will be prayer
praise and preaching in ST, pauI's
Episcopal church DR. Joseph E. Mar
tin, evangelist of Mississippi, the
"Prentiss of the pulpit" will conduct
the mission, assisted by the rector Of
the church.
We are author zed to state that on
Tuesday evening, the subject of The
sermon by DR., Martin, will rs "What
docs this Mission Mean ~ rs object
Is to give evry one clear idea Of the
work Undertaken and the line to be
pursued. The EXAMINER bespeak,
The hearty encouragement OF the cit
izens of Waco for this effort of revival
within and without the church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
ENIEiNDIiRS FIRE.


On Friday night the barn Of Mr.,
sam Evans, brother Of the county
Judge, living four miles south OF
Waco, just beyond Cottonwood
creek, was burned together with
some four hundred bushels OF corn it
contained. John Williams, colored,
was arrested, charged with arson,
and is now in the Waco jail
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
Don'IItNpcrlnIcni.

You cannot afford TO waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems
AT first only a cold. DO not permit
any dealer to impose upon you with
some cheap imitation of DR.. King
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, aud colds, but be sure you get
the genuine. Becruse he can make
more profit he may tell you he has
something just as good, or just the
same. Don't he deceived, but insist
upon getting DR., Kings New Discoy
cry, which is guaranteed to give relief
in all throat, lung and chest affections.
Trial bottles free at any drug store,
Large bottles 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

New goods At lowest market price
at w. NJ. Stephenson ~ Sons furnir
ture store
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

A complete set Of Applcton's En-
cyclopedia to DC sold at sacrifice, ut
Hill Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

Cloaks, cIoaks, cloaks at unprec'
edentedly low prices, at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

pccoy ducks for -aIo at the gun
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

THE WACO Examiner has passed
into the hands Of Il new management
Gov. John l.. Barlow has sold his one
half euterc,tto Mr.. }. c. Crisp, Of
UyAlde, who now sits in the chair
editorial. Mr., Crisp is u young man
of fine ability and bright promise
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
AN AZTEC %SePulcHER.
Some Recent Discoveries In Arizona-A
Giants Remsins-A Group.

Some Recent discoveries In Arizona-A
Giant Remsins-A Group.
Not long ago there were some strange
discoveries in the land of the cave dwell
en, not far from the ella river, in the
Sierra Madre range, in Arizona. The
place Of sepulture was securely sealed
with cement, and was difficult TO pene-
trate. Great excitement was caused by
the discovery among the Indians of the
neighborhood. who, believing that the
mummies were the mortal remains Of
some ancient deities. would fain have
prevented their removal. The strange
treasure trove was taken away only after
several skirmishes.
Who were they? That is a question
that will probably lev be answered.
What were theyg This question is an
swered in the care taken for the preser-
Walton of their bodies, and the skill with
which form and feature were preserved
to last for ages. They were evidently
people of rank among a people Of won
derful character.
One of them must have been almost a
giant in life. The hair still adheres to
his scalp. while the carriages of the nose
and ears are so nearly perfect that only a
close inspection reveals their imperfec-
tons. The eyebrows are still distinct
and well defined, while between the COM
pressed lips the cork like tongue and glis-
tening teeth are ~Ilainly visible. The flesh
on the bones is of course. considerably
shrunken, but tn muscles stand out in bold
relief, and the features still preserve the
unmistakahle characteristics Of ancient
Aztec physioGnomy, which is. indeed,
strongly marked in all the bodies in the
collection. In size and stature and in
general appearance they strictly CORE
spond with the descriptions given by an
hquarians Of the prehistoric Aztec race.
Then there is a remarkably interesting
group-a mother and female child, the
latter apparently about 4 years old. They
were wrapped in one shroud. The deli
cate lineaments of the mothers face are
clearly distinguishable. while the perfect
preservation If the child cannot but he a
mystery 10 scientists.
Still another of the bodies is that Of n
m who may have been an Aztec
belle. She was young, and her silky,
flowing hair is in a perfect state Of pres
ervation. Her small. delicate hands and
feet, with her long. fine nails, lead one to
believe that she must have been one of
the aristocracy Of that ancient common
wealth. The beautiful ooloring of her
shroud. remnants of which are still yisi-
bic. show that her contemporaries were
by no means ignorant of the arts Of dye
ing and weaving. Close beside her. and
wrapped in a shroud If similar texture
and color, Were found the remains Of a
stalwart man, who might have been. for
ought we know, her husband, father or
lover.-Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
Language for Sacred Truths.

This custom of using al archaic
tongue unfamiliar to people is very an
cient, and prevails in various religions
outside of Christianity throughout the
world. There seems to be a deep rooted
sentiment in human nature that sacred
ceremonies should have a language apart,
so that the multitude may not approach
and profane that which is beyond and
above their comprehension.
Within a few years a remarkable in
stance of this custom existing among a
primitive people has been brought to light
in the Investigations Of Mr.. Frank Hamil-
ton Cushing among the Zuni Indians Of
New Mexico. Mr.. Gushing having dis
covered that the prayers and ceremonials
used by the priests are in an ancient
tongue which bears a relation to the Zuni
of to-day similar TO that Of Anglo-Saxon
to English. The remarkable thing about
this is that the ancient language has been
preserved orally, the Zuni having no
method Of writing, but SO great is the
veneration for the sacred tongue that il
has been handed down from generation to
generation without the change of a word.
This illustrates the conservative value of
a priesthood. Nearly, if not quite all,
which the lingual science Of to-day knows
of the tongues of antiquity is due to this
practice of preserving them for use in
sacred offices. -Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
The Fur Seal Asleep.

The sleep of the fur seal, seen on land,
is always accompanied by an involuntary
nervous. muscular twitching and slight
shifting Of the fippers, together with
ever and mon quivering and uneasy roll
ings of the body, followed 10y a quick
folding anew Of the fore fippers, all Of
which may he signs, as it were, of their
simply having a nightmare, or of sport
ing in a visionary way in some far off
dreamland sea.
have studied hundreds Of such SOM
nolent examples. Stealing softly up 50
close that | could lay my hands upon
them from the point where ! vas sitting
and watching the sleeping seals, | have
always found their sleep to be of this
nervous description, The respiration is
short and rapid. but with no sound Of
breathing unless the ear is brought very
cloSe.-Our Arctic Products.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05

Perhaps never in the history of print
ing, says n Philadelphia publisher, has
q book fallen SO fiat from which so much
was expected as the revised Bible. Hun
dreds of thousands Of copies were issued,
either 10 remain ON the booksellers
shelves, On to be finally sold at pound
rates, like 50 much waste paper. do
not mean to imply hat as many Bibles
are not bought as formerly, but after the
first curiosity 10 compare the revised edi-
ton with the old was satisfied, people re-
turned 70 the King James version, 10
which, in all probability, they will stick
as long as the world lasts. Book Re-
view,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
They Got the Funds.

The other day little Herman, aged O,
and his brother. a year younger. made a
call IN their uncle, who is quite hard Of
hearing. They evidently wanted some
thing. but he could not make ont what it
was. After a great deal Of loud talking
and manipulating ON their part. he told
Herman to speak slowly and in his ordi-
nary tone. and this is what he heatd:
buy -
some-thing-wirh." The little fellow
argued that as his uncle couldn't under
stand that they wanted money, he would
have TO translate hisrequest o a TO make
It ineligible. They made the raise
New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
|llllrH, W THEE.

Iilith, thou leadest me
BY the light In thy star kissed eyes;
Blindly ! follow thee
In a mist Of 'wildered surprise,
TIL the planets about
All are bloItcd out.
And for me there is never a star but thee
Lilith, thou hurnest me
BY the heat in thy sun warmed eyes;
Hope, by their rays kindled, seel
Leaps in a fame to the skies,
Till the noon seems gray,
Till thou art my day,
And for me there is never a sun but thee.
Lilith. thou chillest me
By the cold in thy frost touched eyes;
Numb from the winter in thee,
Freezing my heart in me lies,
Till the snow seems sweet
And the ice tips heat,
And for mt there is never a frost but thee.
-Lulah Ragsdale In Times. Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
Children OF the London Poor.

1t is almost impossible for country peo-
pie 10 recognize the dense ignorance as to
all matters agricultural and rural from
which the children OF the London poor
suffer. The parson Of a London parish
asked one Of the children who lad been
boarded out under the new poor law reg
ulations how he enjoyed the change Of
air and scenery. Please, sir. said the
urchin, Il don't like it at all instead Of
giving me milk out Of a nice clean tin
they squeozes il out II a nasty cow
seed EN- a doing itl''-Boston Trunscript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
Work Of The kihilists.

Tie Nihilists, according the police au-
thorities in st. Petersburg. have resumed
active work, collecting money ostensibly
for charitable objects and spreading pam
phlets broadcast. They are said 10 have
discovered an ingenious method Of dis
tributing the pamphlets by introducing
them into the cigarette boxes which are
sold throughout the country. Eighteen
persons were recently convicted Of being
connected with a secret political society,
and sentenced TO exile in Siberia. Frank
Ieslic'.-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
Novel Method ~ Advertising.

Street fakirs adopt many curious means
oil attracting purchasers. One II the
most novel is that Of a young colored
man who sells dogs on lower Broadway.
Underneath the collar Of the puppy he
thrusts a handful II g~reenhacks or ma
tional bank currency, doubling the bills
In The center and folding them back 10 as
to form q huge ruflle Of green paper
around the animals neck. With a dog
thus adorned under his arm he is quite o
spectacle, and finis a good many custom.
ers who are attracted by his novel method
OF adyertising.-Ne York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
Funerals In Mexico,

Women do not attend funerals in Mex
leo; ii is against the rules Of society, and
the reason is said - be that they cry too
much. A wife cannot go 10 her hus-
bands funeral, nor can a mother follow
her babe To the grave. One Of the pref
test customs in Mexico Is the universal
respect which greets n passing funeral.
Every man, from the millionaire 10 the
half clad poor, takes off his hat till tho
sad train has passed. Well dressed seno-
ras bow their heads and cross them
selves, while Indian women kneel in
PRAYER. Boston Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05

A society has been organized among
japanese women to cultivate a taste for
foreign cooking. Many Japanese women
of good birth are invited to dinner by
Europeans in Yokohama, Toxic, and
Nasasaki, and they find it very difficult
to accept the Inequalities offered. -Phila-
delphia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
Pond Lilies.

Culture in pond lilies produces lilies
varying from purest white TO deepest red.
White and yellow are native; the puppies,
blues and reds come from Africa and
India and South America. -Boston Jour-
nal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-05
lie KneM the Sound.

New Boardor ito room mattel What
does all that pounding mean dova ta'rs'
Old Boaider lhungrilyJ-stcai for
breakfast. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-02-05

On Saturday evening last Judge
and Mrs. l. |. Lewis gave a recep.
ton in honor of their son Geo j.
Lewis and bride, who arrived from
the east the day previous. The
spacious parlors of the family resi-
dence were filled with throng OF
guests invited to meet the happy
groom and bride, and the entire
evening was spent in a felicitOus
manner. After the guests had in
dulged in the delicacies of the care
fully prepared menu dancing was
INDUCED in until midnight. The
young couple met with cordial
welcome from their many friends
and were fairly deluged with the
wishes expressed that their future
be one of continual happiness to
them. A large number of elegant
and appropriate presents were be-
slowed upon the bride and groom
during the day and evening, and
will no doubt often recall the de-
lightful event and the many
pleasures were associated with it.
Judge Lewis and his estimable
wife were unremitting in their
efforts to make the occasion
one of pleasurable remembrance to
all present and very successfully
accomplished their pleasant task.
Among those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snow, Major and Mrs. Pinkham,
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Gooding, Mr.. and Mrs
Crowley, Mr.. and. Mrs. Baxter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schweitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Worswick,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaPoint, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Lewis,
Rev. and Mrs. q. Richie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs. Steel,
Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Hen
ley, Miss Pinkham, Miss Curtis,
Miss Rose, Miss Matte Lewis, Miss
Miss Griffin, Messrs. Col
Inns, VIM. Stetson, Howard Stetson,
Mills, Griswold, Greenhow, Warren,
Eggleston, and Johnson.